If you exceed the annual basic allowance, do you have to pay tax on your entire income or only on what you exceed?
Simple example:
I am 22, a student, tax class 1.
I have a student job and earn, let's say, €700 gross per month. That's €8,400 gross per year over 12 months!
Now I have a mini-job and earn €300 gross per month. That's €3,600 gross per year.
So a working student job of €8,400 gross per year and a mini-job of €3,600 together make €12,000 gross per year!
otherwise I have NO further income.
So, the student job obviously did NOT exceed the annual basic allowance. But the mini job did.
Now the question: do I pay full taxes only on the mini-job or on BOTH jobs?
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Of course, only the higher income share is taxed: https://www.socialpolitik-aktuell.de/files/social policy-current/_policy fields/financing/data collection/PDF files/abbIII21a.pdf
It depends on…
At the minijob you should make sure that your Minijob-AG pays for you the 2% flat-rate tax , then you don't have to give this mini-job pay in your Ek tax return, since then you already have a flat-rate tax 😉
https://www.minijob-zentrale.de/DE/01_minijobs/02_commercial/03_infos_fuer_arbeitgeber_und_lohnabrechner/07_was_taxlich_beachten/01_besteuer_450/node.html
e.g.: Good to know
But anyway, you don't have any taxes due to the increased allowances retroactively from 1.1.2022:
The Basic allowance for the single 10,437€ increased + the increased Advertising cost package of 1,200€ yes 11,637 tax-free + yours Precautionary expenditure (RV- & KV- and PV- contributions), there is nothing left for the tax office ;-))
Greetings siola55
Okay, thanks. A mini job package does not pay my employer for me. And that with the 12,000€ example in the question was not my salary, I should be at 13,000€ a year. Can I still be free of income tax or not????
With a flat-rate tax at the mini-job (the 2% flat-rate tax will then keep you from the net wage at the mini-job) with 72€ a year, you would then be on the safe side for any further wage increases at the working student job.
Thank you for your star – I am very pleased 😉
Great ok I do thank you 72€ a year is nothing
In principle, any income from dependent employment is subject to tax liability. However, in the minijob, the employer can choose the type of taxation. It can decide between tax according to your individual wage tax characteristics and the flat-rate tax of 2 percent. When deciding, the employer will always consider your individual situation so that you do not have any disadvantages.
The uniform two-percentage tax is the final taxation of wages and is not taken into account in your income tax burden. As a rule, the employer carries this himself and pays your merit fully.
However, the employer can also choose individual taxation according to your wage tax characteristics. In this case, your employer will deduct you pay tax from your merit from the minijob.
For more information, please refer to our homepage under " Taxation of 450 Euro Minijobs in Business ". Your competent tax office will also provide you with information on tax and tax exemption.
Many greetings,
the team of the Minijob headquarters
no what is in the year under the minimum amount remains free of charge all that goes beyond this tax-free amount must be taxed.
Sooo. Okay.
would otherwise not make any sense then try to make any blos no longer earn you before the one earned 9000€ pays no control of the other 12,000€ pays and thereby he earns less
what would that be for a system?
Everything has to be taxed as soon as you lie about it.
you don't have to do that would make no sense….you can be 1€ about that you can then by controlling just a few 100s in the month loses in contrast to that of the 1€ drunter wtf
Hello, what do you think of Plaritma's answer? This person claims I don't have to pay taxes.
Quote: “A minijob is tax-free and at the working student job you don't pay taxes up to at least €1,100 gross. '
have looked again now becomes extremely difficult because somehow there is something else on everywhere, maybe this with a work student job again something else :O
have looked again what exactly a minijob is thought when you have a job and another job by the way that is counted together
but now that a minijob is a "side job"
and there is plaritma right
a minijob can be earned up to 450€ in the month no matter what you earn in the main job,
that remains tax-free, that is something with 5,000€ tax-free at the next compensation
as well as I read this out now, you wouldn't have to pay any taxes.
Correct
The questioner says the Annual Income tax and not the mother. Pay taxes?
so what I have now found stood in there each worker may additionally earn a co-service with a minijob who does not exceed 450€ or 5,000€ in the year this remains tax-free, no matter what you deserve in his main job,
then I found something as similar to yours,
for me, it says that somehow is regulated differently from the student job.
in other respects, I also consider how much use it makes,
I am looking for a part-time job around 20 hours to earn 900€ because I don't pay tax, and then I am looking for a minijob with 10 hours wi I earn 450€ and thus have 1350€ tax-free with 30 hours per week. hmm
others then go 38 hours working and have to control for 1350€ sheet metal xD
but one thing I think is true anyway, all that goes beyond the basic amount remains tax-free you never have to pay for the whole to control so a rule does not exist. so either you pay now to control over the basic amount or you pay garnet,
but rather the first.
Yes… now I'm confused…. https://ibb.co/rc9sKrr I don't care if I ask a tax advisor
gives baptism calculator etc in the internet you need to choose one and since your data last enter.
That makes sense. How do I calculate how much I then have to pay to control
If the minijob is really a minijob and not on tax class (6), then it doesn't count. Otherwise, you'll be close to the basic fee, you don't have to pay very little taxes (you can check with the gross net calculator) and if you have enough driving kilometers, you can also get them back with a tax return.
If you have tax class 6, you have to make an explanation, pay only if necessary. Taxes, not before.
OK.
You don't have to pay taxes.
A mini-job is tax-free and on the other hand you don't pay taxes up to at least €1,100 gross.
Really? But then you're going to exceed the basic amount per year…
In the case of wages, other things are automatically taken into account; such as advertising costs of €1,000.
Yeah, sure.
… only if the Minijob-AG the 2% flat-rate tax paid for the minijobber!
You have to distinguish between m . Tax payable by: Year . Income tax!
I don't have any pay tax deductions.
I earn €1,110 gross. I don't pay taxes. And this year the allowance was even increased. You might earn a little more without paying taxes.
Hey, I'm back. Thanks for your info, but I found a screenshot that is somewhat contradictory with your statement 😅 maybe you read this place by having photo: https://ibb.co/rc9sKrr
or I'm just stupid
Check the control tables
The total annual income is always taxed.
Just look by way of example
then you understand (as a student with Abi).
Hello, what do you think of Plaritma's answer? This person claims I don't have to pay taxes.
Quote: “A minijob is tax-free and at the working student job you don't pay taxes up to at least €1,100 gross. '
10 mini-jobs at €400 are €48,000 per year. Tax free?
I'm not a tax adviser and keep me out of it.
Fact is the control table. (to the tax class). It is then dimensioned. No mercy.
Is of course nonsense: https://www.socialpolitik-aktuell.de/files/social policy-current/_policy fields/financing/data collection/PDF files/abbIII21a.pdf
Of course on everything.
You don't have to do anything about it.
Samma how can I calculate how much I have to be taxed 😅😅 will probably exceed the allowance!!!
With the new allowances retroactively from January 1st, 2022 you don't exceed anything 😉 (see my answer!)
Ask your tax advisor.
Hello, what do you think of Plaritma's answer? This person claims I don't have to pay taxes.
Quote: “A minijob is tax-free and at the working student job you don't pay taxes up to at least €1,100 gross. '
I'm not an expert, but I'm sure I'd have noticed the allowance over the last 30 years.